davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

Mr.. Poots-"Where is that burglar,
Marial Where is hel Where's the vii
lain gomez"
Mrs. Poots-"Gone to the station
house. Oh, dear, I'm so distracted. A
policeman came and took him. Oh,
John, why did you leave me all alone
when the alarm rung and run into the
garretl'
why did run into the garrett
kept my arms in the garnet, that's why"
''But you've been gone an hour
TOOK over an hour to oil up my gun
and grind my Ratchet. But it's lucky
for the burglar that my arms were not in
order. n-lSiftinqs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

Pauline (who is very sentimental
sob, dear, l would so love to see that
sweet, precious sea-serpent while we are
here at the shrine of Neptunel"
Claude (who is aggravatingly practically
very well, my love; I'll tell you how
yon can have your wish gratiiied."
Pauline (rapturously)-'What dear,
kind husband you arei Tell me, my
angel, how 1 can get a glimpse of the
fascinating creature"
Claude (deliberately)-"Just before you
retire tonight eat heartily of devilled
crabs. lobster salad, pickles, pie, ice
cream and milk. That will bring out all
the NEUROLOGICAL monsters ever created. :"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Culinary Merit in Horses.

l have eaten a good deal of beef about
town that | would readily have ex-
change for horse, says Alfred Tumble,
in the New York Neics. On the great
plains of South America, where cattle are
slaughtered by thousands for their hides,
the natives eat horsefesh by preference.
The beef used to be left to the buzzards
till enterprising Europeans set up con-
densing machinery, and began TO manu-
facture 1t into extract. King kalakaua
himself does not disdain baked dog; the
Emperor of China is credited with a
Partially for fricaseed rats; rabbit stew
in Spain is manufactured from cats.
Surely there must be some culinary merit
in fat horses at Sd apiece, when appetiz-
ing qualities are discovered IN such IN
ferior members Of the brute creation
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Bears Catching Salmon.

fhe Carbon River is wild, turgid
stream, fed by the greet glaciers at the
base of Mount Tacoma. It tears down
through a region indescribably grand and
picturesque, and as it rushes onward
toward Puget Sound other streams join
it until it is broad and sweeping atflu-
ent. Almost all the way along this river
fish and wild animals of many sorts are
to be found in abundandance Henry
Thorndyke, of CarDonado, is at a down
town hotel.
.Did Won ever hear" said he yester-
day to an Examiner man, chow the bears
fish for salmon on the Carbon Riveri
They do for fact. / live on the margin
of the river. and pledge you my word
that in the Bottomless Canyon, twelve
miles from my home, l have seen as
many as three bears within scope Of
mile, sitting at the rivers brink and fish
ing as industriously as any man you ever
saw. Others in the same vicinity have
seen many of them oftentimes. They
are black bears, and live in the thick
woods along the stream.
The fish they particularly like are the
hooknosed salmon, a large fish, not
well liked by most persons on account of
their age. The fish get up in the Carbon
River, and, being unmolested by men,
stay there. The noses of the old ones
are long and hooked. The bears sit on
the side of the stream, watch their chance,
and swipe them up as they come along.
There's a great many in 'k.ss.Ssee. $40 lsr
being IL -<ihris- Dauer. grantee, 80 acres
tame lns al ehhak
there that are couple - ~
long. Well, so many of these hook
nosed salmon do these bears eat that peo-
do not like the bear meat, it is so iishy.
The result IS that it is great country
for bears, too. There are lots of them,
and they are As fat as butter. From one
end of the Carbon River to the other
bears in profusion are to be found. San
Francisco Examiner.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
The Moon AT It's Rest

when do you think the moon is at
its loveliest, George, dearln she asked.
George, dear, stole his arm and eau
tious glance around the immediate vicin-
ity, and whispered
"When it is behind a cloud, love, -
and they were as happy as if they had
each taken a hypodermic injection of
morphine. -Nep York Sun,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
TOO Much Euss.

Johnny Fizzletop is not as industrious
at school as he might be, and his father
endeavors to correct the evil
so you were kept in again to-day at
school for not knowing your lesson.
Just walk into that room,n said old
Fizzletop, hunting for a strap.
30 no, pa. Don't for heavens sake
let us have another of those scenes. -
Sittinqs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
WASHINGTON IRVING,
Born March 3, 1878;
Died Nov. y, 1883.

A gnarled oak stands guard over the
grave. Its leaves huttered in the even
ing breeze, and a red breasted robin few
into the branches Of the tree and whistled
for its mate as the reporter turned away
and left the tree signing in the wind.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
A Nose Renorator and Eye PaInter.

There Is a modest little tin sign in
black and white in Sixth avenue door
way that attracts much attention. 1t
reads:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

There is no suffering to 5 sensitive na-
;sie Ike that which comes from doubt
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

Strive to govern by the eye more thae
By the voice
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

Parents sometimes need instruction az
much as the children need education,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

The twilight was falling over Sleepy
Hollow as the reporter slowly strolled
up the ascent to the plot of the Irving
family. 1t is situated at the highest part
of the cemetery, and is enclosed by a
high iron railing covered with thick
Growth of cedar. There are about thirty
graves in the enclosure, and JUST inside
the gate is black letter warning;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

The following table shows the enor-
nous growth of the three principal cite.
Of the United States:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

The railing around the plot has been
erected becausel wanda memento hunters
have totally destroyed two monuments
over the resting place of Washington
Irving. The present stone is of whit
marble, and it stands in the centre of tn
plot. Upon it is inscribed:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

On hillside sloping gently to the
north lies the graveyard J. F. Cornell,
who has charge Of the burying ground,
says that the cemetery is $50 years old.
Here alike the millionaire, the pauper,
the courtesan and the man of letters find
rest. Many of the headstones and mon
uments are OF an imposing appearance,
and would do credit 10 Greenwood. In
the portion of the cemetery adjoining
the church great many of the stones are
of red sandstone. and they bear some
what quaint epitaphs Upon a little
headstone which resembles the leaning
tower of Pisa is the following inscrip-
ton:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

concert. The tickets are placed on sale
at Sl.5O each and can be had at the
stores at the hall on the evening or of
any OF the lady managers of the Milford
house or the Woman's Work exchange.
These are Mrs. Francis B. Clarke,
Mrs, Adams, Mrs. Peet Miss
Beals, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dir. Met
calf, Mrs. Kenneth Clarke, Mrs.
). K: Taylor. Mrs. Newport, Mrs. Charles
+. Noyes, Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs, Alex
ander, Mrs. James, Mrs. George B.
Young, Mrs. o. G. Greene, Mrs. Upham,,
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Cary,
Mrs. Charles III. Clark, Mrs. Sawyer,
Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, ST., Mrs. Blood,
Mrs. kibbie. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs, Bailey
and Mrs. w. r. Merriam. 1t is eX-
pected to make this the opening event
AFTER the quiet of the summer. 1t will
undoubtedly be great success.
GA very pleasant surprise party was
held last Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bayard, 725
Cherokee avenue. the occasion being
the anniversary of Mr.. Bayard'S BIRTH
day. The evening was devoted to cards
and dancing. Among those present
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Lain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and MIS-. Andrew Tor
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. NIttle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Davidson, DR.. and Mrs. Price and
sister, Mrs. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. FO0trOy and others
The members of the Congregational
church have completed arrangements to
give the pastor, Rev. j. r. Drew, for
NAL reception on the evening of Oct. 4,
in the new chapel, at the corner of VIM
fired street and Stryker avenue. Great
preparations have been made, and a
large attendance is solicited.
The ladies of the Clinton Avenue NJ
E. church will give reception to their
new pastor, Rev. DR.. Stout, and wife, at
the church parlOrS, Tuesday evening.
Oct. 1. Extensive preparations are being
made, and a cordial invitations extend
ed to the members of other churches to
attend.
The Yale Alumni Association of the
Northwest will hold its annual reunion
at the Ryan hotel, Thursday evening,
Oct. IS. Any graduate not now a MEM
Der will please send name and address
to the secretary, j. G. Pyle, box 1857, St.
Paul.
Three hundred invitations have been
issued for the reception to be given next
Tuesday evening by MI. and Mrs.
SHdfIeS w amer, III uOnOr Oh Cnelr
daughter, Miss Whiting.
Prof. r. H. Evans, the well known
q teacher of dancing, will give the OPEN
ing social in his new parlOrs next Thurs
day evening, Oct. 6, at o'clock.
The first regular meeting of the North
Star Chautauqua circle will be held on
Friday evening, the 18th of October, at
the Hebron Baptist church.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Reilly. of Dayton
avenue, will entertain the kangaroo
club at progressive euchre next Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. John W. White will give recep-
ton this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
MUSICALLY MENTIONED.

During the past month the music
lovers of the city have had an oppor-
tunity of listening to several highly in
tellectual and classic programmes of
unusual merit. The Grace church Or
cheStra, organized under the auspices of
the young people and church choir of
the Grace NJ. E. church on Burr street,
gave it's first concert of the season last
Thursday evening and presented most
attractive and interesting programme.
The orchestra is composed of sixteen
members, including two young ladies,
who contribute refinement and tone to
the organization. 1t is under the leader
ship of Prof. Schniffier, and as an anna
teur orchestra has accomplished most
excellent results. The accompanies
deserve credit for their contribution
to the enjoyable programme, which con-
sisted of ten numbers we'll rendered.
Miss Brush was the contralto soloist of
the evening and her voice was in excel
lent training and did full justice to the
two selections assigned her on the pro-
gramme. Mr.. McHenry has clear
tenor voice and sang well in the duet.
Miss Mabon rendered in a pathetic style
1.-The Angels Serenade," with violin
respond to hearty applause.
and sang ''Hybrias the Creton" with
feeling and expression. The chief
feature of the evening being the piano
and violin duette by Prof. Frank Wood
and Prof. Fred Will, whose reputation
as a violiniSt ranks among the highest
in the city.
Miss Daisie W. Davidson, daughter of
Col. j. H. Davidson, who has taken
charge of the vocal musical department
of the Illinois Wesleyan university at
Bloomington, ILL.,, is meeting with fine
success and receives many compliments
from the local press of that city. The
following is from recent issue of the
Paragraph: "The audience showed
unusual interest in Miss Davidson, the
new vocal teacher, who made her first
public appearance here. Her solos
were well received and showed her to
voice and one highly cultivated. Lady
Eveline' was particularly well rem
dered, and Sleep on Love- was sung in
most charming manner"
Last Monday evening Mrs. e. L. Reed,
of Anoka, held reception at her resi-
dence in honor of her guest, Miss Edith
Mayhem, of st. Paul. A musical pro-
gramme was finely rendered, in which
Miss Mayhem won the favor of all by
her pleasing manner and sweet voice.
Miss May Mannon. of Chicago, has ar
rived in the city and will study music
and painting with her aunt, Mrs. G. j.
Mannon, of University avenue.
Herr Paul Stoeving, the celebrated
vloliniSt, has returned to the city after
an absence of several months in Europe.
Prof. ID. E. COlville. of st. Paul, Wis
tied Winona last week and officiated as
director of the ladies' musicale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. F. E. Rice, of Partridge street,
accompanied by Mrs. III. G. Drake. Of
the Portland, left last Friday evening
for Chicago, to attend the wedding of
Miss Annie Schaffer, which will occur
on Monday evening next.
E. M. Hallowell and wife, accompa-
MED by George w. Hallowell and wife,
will leave next Thursday for an ex-
tended visit to Eastern cities, to be alb
sent several weeks.
Maurice L. GOodkind, of the class of
'S4 of the St. Paul High school, will
leave for New York next Thursday.
where he will continue the study of
medicine.
Mrs. E. Z. Perrin, of st. Paul, has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with Still.
water friends, accompanied by Mrs
Mcmillan, who will spend few days in
the city.
Miss Helen Baker, of South Bend.
Ind, who has been spending the past
few weeks in st. Paul, the guest of
Secretary Hart, left for her home last
evening.
Miss Lulu Metzger, of st. Paul, acted
as maid of honor for her friend, Miss
Amy Burns, who was married last
Thursday to Frank L. Cotter, of Wi
mona.
MIDI. IOStlcUllWdlle. ldllu COInInlS-
sioner of the Northern Pacific road,
left last Thursday, accompanied by his
daughter. for Philadelphia and New
York city.
Mrs. Thomas Bowers and son, of
Pleasant avenue, left the city last night
for Denver where they will spend the
winter, they were accompanied by A. j.
Mertz.
Miss Edith Mayhem, of st. Paul, is
visiting friends at Anoka, and will
leave for Washington, d. c., next
month, where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Staples, of New Orleans, has
left for her home, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Nellie Stein. Mrs. Staples
has been the guest of Dir. G. A. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Epson, Earl G.
Epson and Mrs. A. Thomas, of Mar
shalltOwn, To-, are visiting with Mrs. J..
r. Cavanagh, of $50 Maria avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cornings, of the
Portland, left last Friday for an ex-
tended tour over the Northern Pacific,
taking in TIE yellow Stone Park.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McMasters, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Judge
Gilfillan for several days, have returned
to their home in Sank Center.
Mr.. andHMrs. John Heinlein returned
yesterday morning from their bridal
tour and will occupy their new resi-
dence on Central avenue.
Charlie Day, of the class of $50 at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
COMING EVENTS.

Mr.. George Riddle, who gave two very
successful readings in the city last win
ter. and and who has the best of repu-
tations as an elocutiOnist, will recite
the Midsummer Nights Dream'' on
Friday evening next at Turner's hall
for the benefit of the Meitford House,
and the Woman's Work Exchange. Mr..
Riddle has volunteered his services and
the ladies who are interested in the
work of the two institutions which are
to receive the proceeds of the evening
have united with him to make the event
socially attractive in other ways, and by
arranging for ball which will follow
the reading. 1t is expected that tile
play will occupy two hours, from to 10,
and after it the floor will be quickly
cleared for dancing. Seibert's full or
chestra will accompany Mr.. Riddle in
the play and furnish the music during
the ball. The entertainment will be of
a character, in general, similar to that
of the Huntington concert last spring,
except that further provisions will
be made for those who do
not care to wear evening dress
and the entertainment will have fewer
of the personal features which are
necessarily connected with a parlor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

J. A. Boggs, prominent attorney of
Duluth. The ceremony will take place
Tuesday, the 4th inst.
The marriage of Miss Mary NJ. Luce,
of Marion, Mass, to Emerson Hadley, of
st. Paul, has been announced. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley will be at home, at 321 Elm
street, after Oct. Is.
Edward w. S. Tingle and Miss Aggie
Kelly will be married "Wednesday even
ing next by Rev. Father Caillett, pastor
of st. Mary's church. The wedding
will be quiet one.
Cards are out for the marriage of DR..
c. E. Bean, of st. Paul, to Miss Z. Claire
Heron, of Galena, ILL.,, on Oct. IL, at the
home of the bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
ST. PAUL SOCIETY.

The fashionable world will do nothing
for the next ten days but drive from one
scene of bliss to another, as the pre-
gramme for the first week in October
will be chronicled as the week of social
events in st. Paul society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

RIDER HAGGARD has made
the country famous that produced
HI. 1T was brought to America
by the Reiche Brothers, the great
animal importers. 1T was dis
covered far beyond ISCANDU-
LAU. Two were found; one was
named HE and one 1T. HE
died in New York last week, 1T
will be here Monday Oct. 5, first;
time on exhibition i'm this part of
the world. 1T does not resemble
any race or nation in existence to-
day. Who and what 1T is no one
can tell. 1T may be the survivor
or descendant of some race that
existed thousands of years ago, in
fact. the early conquerors OF
Africa. See 1T this time. TT
will never come again. 1T is q
marvel. 1T is a study. 1T is a
mystery. 1T will hold receptions
daily from IL m. to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
BROADCLOTHS 5!

For Tailor-made Costumes, in shades fine French
Serges and Novelty Combination Fabrics in immense
variety of styles which will be placed sale
attractive prices.
One of Fine French Foues, in street evening
shades at 6oc The entire importation of New Camers Hair
Plads with plain goods match representing of the
choicest lines o. Dress Goods brought out the season.
and sold in the closest houses at $4 will placed
counters this week at $1.1O; 100 pieces all wool
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-11

- Aa1oaaR Ssna soedoa ana
Do1tomh f1esusy ars NE committee Of sr.
fswn nrisss.
The Msthodiss Eplscopal church will give
- eoeeftAin meat h the ohurch on the even
Ing Of February e. 4 japanese wedding viii
b the principal st4raction.
While driving up Union street last night
. lody and gentleman from Lancaster had
their carriage upset by coming In contact
with pile OF ties, from which the customary
danger signal, Q red lantern, was not dis
played. Luckily, however, the animal they
drove was quiet, and no serious results fol.
lowed.
Considerable excitement WAS caused on
our streets this morning over the report that
Q man had boon carried over tho dam while
catohing boom loga Careful inquiry fails to
reveal any truth In the matter.
The Columbia MHnnerchor will meet at
the Riverside hotel this evening.
The I" Stranglers of Paris" company,
which wss to have appeared here next Nor.
day, this morning cancelled its date.
The annual reception Of Rev. and Mira
Geo. w. Ely was given last evening, ana was
Q delightful affair.
progressive euchre was given last even
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Bennett 10 mum
ber OF their friends.
Several months ago Geo. Il. Eeese. Q T. r
r. brakeman, was killed at Mountville Or
Tuesday last bis claim, amounting to 5000
| was paid by Columbia lodge No. III
| Brotherhood OF Railroad BrAkemeu, o
which he was member.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-11
PRocLAMAr1os.
OITY Ell ,EOTION

1he quslined electors ofthe City OF Lancaster
are hereby notified that an election will be held
tn the several wards At the usual tplace Of hold
ing STAT: Snd county elections. on TUE E.DAf,
q. m aud p. IN. of said day. for the purpose of
electing Ton general tckotj twelve persors 10
serve ~ school directors ana the Qualtded
electors OF the several wards shall also ut the
same time and place. elect additional officers, as
TIEsT wARD-Four members OF Common
Council, one Alderman, one Constable, one Az
eeesoE. one Judge ana two inspectors Of Elec-
SECOND wARL-Three members OF Common
Judge, and two Inspectors Ot Election.
THIRD WARD-Three members :Of Common
Council, one Constable, one Assessor, one Judge
and two inspectors OF Election.
fOUR1A wAkD-Thrse members OF Common
and two inspectors OF Election.
FIFTH WAkD-One member Of Select CO un-
OIL, two members OF Common Council, one Al
deimau. one Constable. one Assessor, one Judge
and two Inspectors OF llectton.
Council. one Constable, one Assessor. one Judge
and two lnspectOrs OF Election.
SkVENTH WARD-One member OF Select
Council, three members Of Common Council.
one Constable. one Assessor. one Judge and two
EIGHTH WARD-Three members OF Common
Couhcil. one Alderman, ons Constable, one AS
sessor, one Judge and two inspectors OF xiec-
NINTH wARD-One member Of Select Conn.
Constaoles one ASSESSOR, oBe J Jud2s and two In.
spect0rs OF Election.
0isen under my hand at ancaster, Pa, tbs
slst oay OF January, a, D. lss7.
..n.s WILLIAM 4. hORTOS,
'~>sus nsvor